Meetings · regularly updated
Meeting Calendar
Every public meeting body in Redondo Beach — City Council, seven commissions, five authorities, and three committees. Dates, times, agendas when available, and how to participate.
What’s next
Upcoming meetings
The next scheduled meetings across all city bodies. Cancelled meetings are excluded.
June 2026
July 2026
- Jul 76:00 PMCity CouncilRegular
- Jul 146:00 PMCity CouncilRegular
- Jul 216:00 PMCity CouncilRegular
- Jul 277:00 PMPublic Works, Safety & Sustainability CommissionRegular
August 2026
- Aug 46:00 PMCity CouncilRegular
- Aug 116:00 PMCity CouncilRegular
- Aug 186:00 PMCity CouncilRegular
- Aug 247:00 PMPublic Works, Safety & Sustainability CommissionRegular
City bodies
Every board, commission, and committee.
Redondo Beach has 16 public meeting bodies. Here they are, grouped by type.
Council
The elected governing body of Redondo Beach.
City Council
The governing body of Redondo Beach: the Mayor, five Council Members, and the City Manager.
Commissions
Citizen commissions appointed to advise the Council on specific policy areas.
Planning Commission
Reviews development applications and land-use policy. Five district-appointed and two at-large members.
Harbor Commission
Oversees King Harbor operations, marina leases, and waterfront development.
Budget & Finance Commission
Reviews the city budget, financial policies, and fiscal sustainability. Five district-appointed and two at-large members.
Cultural Arts Commission
Advises on public art, cultural programs, and arts grants.
Public Amenities Commission
Reviews parks, recreation, and historic preservation matters. Serves as the city's historic preservation authority.
Public Works, Safety & Sustainability Commission
Merged commission (est. November 2025) covering infrastructure, public safety, and environmental sustainability. Includes CBO as ex-officio member.
Youth Commission
Fifteen youth members plus one School Board representative. Advises on issues affecting young residents. Meets during the school year.
Authorities
Special-purpose bodies seated by the Mayor and Council to manage financing and housing programs.
Housing Authority
Mayor, five Council Members, and two Section 8 tenant representatives. Administers housing assistance programs.
Parking Authority
Mayor and Council Members. Manages city-owned parking facilities and enforcement policy.
Community Financing Authority
Mayor and Council Members. Handles community facility district bond financing.
Public Financing Authority
Mayor and Council Members. Issues revenue bonds and manages public debt instruments.
Successor Agency to the Former Redevelopment Agency
Mayor and Council Members. Winds down obligations of the former Redondo Beach Redevelopment Agency.
Committees
Advisory committees formed for specific review tasks.
Audit Committee
Reviews internal and external audits and oversees financial controls.
Charter Review Advisory Committee
Periodically reviews and recommends amendments to the City Charter.
General Plan Advisory Committee
Guides the comprehensive update of the city's General Plan, including land use, housing, and circulation elements.
Frequently asked questions
FAQ
- When does the Redondo Beach City Council meet?
- The City Council meets on the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Tuesdays of each month at 6:00 PM at City Hall, 415 Diamond Street. There is no regular meeting on the 4th Tuesday. Special meetings may be called with 24-hour notice.
- How do I watch a City Council meeting online?
- Redondo Beach City Council meetings are live-streamed on the city's website and YouTube channel. Past meeting recordings are also available for on-demand viewing.
- Are commission meetings open to the public?
- Yes. All Redondo Beach commission meetings are open to the public under the Brown Act. Agendas must be posted at least 72 hours before regular meetings. Anyone can attend and observe.
- Where can I find meeting agendas?
- Meeting agendas and minutes are posted on the city's agenda portal at redondo.org. Agendas are typically posted 72 hours before a regular meeting, as required by the Brown Act.
- How do I speak at a public meeting?
- Attend in person and fill out a speaker card before the meeting begins, or submit written public comment via email. Most meetings allow 3 minutes per speaker. You can speak during oral communications or during public hearings for specific agenda items.